The New-York Tribune Newspaper, August 31, 1866, Page 8

e NEW-YOKK DAILY TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, AUGUST 31, 1866. 8 - et 9 0 - ” of the | dimly seen throngd black smoke and dust, were bright clear informality in Clark’s trial, he had sued for @ new trial; | were deposited a3 fast us poesible, until at 8] o'clock the | theater, and will closo morrow. « sou'mns Am’ suwns ]N cfllwcn Ak A g i gy St b e o e love of Liverty and law. and | hut, in the mean time, he agreed to taro State's evidence, T o Crowiads i D T e et .',.pm.»z jam. | map n;.mc‘,’:’m.a.;".;‘.' ood o - Gt 3 ¥ | inetitution end make them bow oty [ Never.”] Then We | 4 vad »‘lir":‘;fi.fl"l ‘,‘,.',',',',":‘.":;;,'1:.:'1';"2?,;.".;'.',".'.".'J:i"n"" in the prospect of thereby escaping punishment for him- | Among those present wero: Brifilflm. G, T. Piteher, OLYMPIC THEATER, ! :,',',,”7"’:,‘, s o ,},"l‘:f,’ hen ’ffl,‘f‘?‘,,,‘ o ".{m‘ ques | e s spiondidly as the noblest in_bistory. hese were our | %1 o o Superintendent of lhl"‘ “fiJ nnnl o “l‘;?“ Academy, bis | Two nightemore of the * lee-Witeh? will bring ‘ prieg¥) D traction, we felt that there ware otber duties de- | jewels, Fhese our herocs,these OuT aTistocrats Aud princes. apon Th 0 : LARK OR KINYON J first day in_command; Maj.-Gen. Torbett, Gen. Averill, | Summner se this honse, The admirere o . ¢ apob us by reason of the war, We felt that oor “whom beanty smiles and poetry and oratory lavish tie treas- e man convicted as Clark now aflirms that bis troe | Gen. J. W. Forsyth, Gen. Merritt, Gen. Harteuff, Gen. | spectacle plays e th last opporturities g MASS MEETING AT NEWARK. Tuiring upoo us by reasan of the war W ke Gouth, white | u y emiles and poetry and oratory laviah the (78 | ) Ui Kingon; that ho wes bora, aud, until 1861, lived | Upton, Maj. ‘Sinclair, and an array of Captaiue and | sceig this oge, - A, Bl T , . and bluck, the protection of the .: aud having masumitted ok at your feet, there lice a bine cost, there & gray, for- | in Oswego, N. Y.; that he then eulisted in o volunteer | Licutenants of the regular ary from Washington, Balti- | and is a pleasatit . - 400,000 of peaple, we folt it to be our bounden duty 10 see to | @TEE wt RORCE B . regiment, and was honorably discharged at the end of two | more, Richmond, Philadelphia,”St. Louis, Cincinnati and | Mr. Jelferson & m‘:"m & Rip Vay ’ 8 b by Senator Cr N of 1t that they 41 not etarve in their transition state. Having Bat where is your young volonteer i He'n not in the com- rnn‘ service; that he was then engazed in the Lusiness of | other points, Wizkle, S RN, ¥ Eloguent Speec y Y Creswell Of | Hootaied mavy parts of the Sonth by the neceasary severities | pany; that is smaller now, ind you ean ook turongh It wore | Souty brokerage in Elmira until tho end of tho War; | _Tho adies were everywhere andtheirattire was splendid. -y A of war, we felf 1t to be onr bonnden duty to seo toitthat the | quickly. e feebly calls out o 05, and as we stoop toward bis | ¢ Yo Beeame a loafer, the business of bounty brokerage | Diamonds ghitered in the gas-light as they lay in sofusion ‘ Maryland. Joorer laseee of the people of the Sunth, o in many locui Thiteniag fage, we otics e red gpot and th Targed bt | having prepared bim for the now character about fair necks or twin »d fu clustestog ringlets about the ,,’f',‘:,‘;“’.‘g 'n&u "‘"'"1.#" dramat, ‘ e ehte they were. cnd i “Tts Goda work, to stand by the ol fiag Writo to CLARK'S HISTORY OP THE ROBBERY heais of Sonthorn and Northern belles. 1 observed a few | wi Bo™/0 kg Dot s D open new flelds of enterprise and establieh for them iy dear mother all about it. Teil them thet L behaved well, | Clark—so I still call him—says that Grady, a brakeman diamond powdered bosows, not hall us many however, a8 1| argingtie profession, s A moeting of the soldiersand sailors of the Fifth New- | modes of support. n.»nE- "t was that we considered Shat we | won't youi" We call for stretcher, bat it ie useiess. J.ere | on tho train, originated the plan of the afair, and commu- | €Xpected to witnees. 1 wonld give the nawe of the belle ¥ THEARRION: Seasey District was hold yesterday b Newark. A resolution | should adopt some such mensure 88 tho Freedmen's Bureau | Lies oux bright-eved, hopfu, bappy youth, who played sbout | nicated it to his brother.inlaw) McGiory, who, in vurn, of the ball-room had 1 the power to describe ber charms, |y oo 3/ nors. T e e o T Joth, prontmo, af Hoboked, in | bil No measare in the bisory of toe coun(ry bas een foore | these Conmectiout hills asd valeys, and learned 1o WOPSLiD | suggeated it to Welles, Martin Allen and McGuire. Thess | but I forbaar. iy commenced toe Pall season et the Bos. ction with the regular Unlon organization. Risrepreseatod, | 1 have. Doy the DIl before me, but I | God sad loveble conutry, g,y 4l bram. | v© beld conferonce, nd groed to broach the matter to | At 8:00 o'clock the West Point band, J Elsen, Leader, | '\fieater the other nigh -.vcu-n.-mx ©up Deariy all of you have examined it {n | Gotothatfield sow, ye overgrown wi | Clark (or Kinyon). 'He immediately became ouo of the | struck up a yromenade. At this time the rush and cragh | ';-Mf:rge Fawcett AR yetarn to New-York .flnm baving been announced that the Hon. Jas. J. Creswell bles and weeds. Here 38 a blue rag. there an old cap. a bat- P f om Eogl 400 weede, oo to et oite. Cnder that yee jo s st | EAUE, And Lis great boldnoss aad coolness and natural tact | Wes 0 great that it wee almost im, ssiblo to move, At g Bogland. ., 5' ::,',:M""_'I,:Sfi! S 1o o toval Witk e fai1 about it. | soon made hiw their leader in the conspi one time I certainly despaired of m';flhle, canght as 1 was l;ul.“x:(-‘n(&non‘:'an.y wii reopen the Yark Theater, Brook between two fat dowagers who were perspiring freely, and | =gy oy teny an, Sl Davissnaaid There we laid bim. Thence a thooghtful country is now THE FIRST PLAN. e ) pes The six held sevoral meetings at Lafayetto Hall to can- | Woudering « why people crowd so." 'To promenade Was | i 5i4 by his German .m.}.wu e greatest of living ft " 2 detail. Tt provides notbing more thon machinery under the # committee was appointed to conduct Lim 10 | Gireetion of the War Department, which may be mauaged not the freedmen and refugees armve mmmm.’. which they proceeded to do. The Senator, 0 | ouiy with a view to supplying )ntroduction, was received wilh three heart cheers, ‘South—not only the poor black people but the § i - T APKATOR CRESWELL'S ADDRESS. 7 flffi"fifi‘i’,‘l‘fipv.i-‘m?‘.’nf: eiatnncs which ecessary | movivg his dust with that of tens of thousands Ilke Lim to and the Freedmen's | chosen cemeterics, where it shal bo honored forever. vass the project, and finally hit upon and developed a plot | SimPply absurd; " to stau’ still was exer uatmg, 80d-10 | orore “Js now st the Prescott House, in this city. Mr 0 ROt I | agieon bas not yet made an engagement to play in this \ PrrLow.Cirizess oF NEW-JERSEY: 1t is & privilege to me. 1 | fo preserve them from actnal starvatio Menar you. cotming 4 1do from u Southern State, 1o have the | Barean Bil 1o all te provisions. was deeigned to effect noth: rtunity of -dflm-lng the freemen of the State of New- | ing more, 1t was to continue, as the late President expressed | tLrown by Reb Bot not all deatis are like these. Thonsands were hastily | 1o ) roak fnto tho ear when' the tr: wis stopped at the | 1eave the room where there was only one pussi hunds futo Sndistinguishatle graves. Some cply ARy e i b | or out, wonld n't. dg Arrd s ¢ Prey. " Although sepuated, in (imes past, by an imaginary | it, " anii they had ouce again resumed thesr constitationalie- | rest iu the depths of the sea. Thirteén thousand e in solemn :::,““""';E”"[‘:_”‘.‘;”“’""l“f'-v8"!‘ ‘:‘f{“‘ out in the "",},hb"' pod ekt ‘y",’“;‘yfm“"°"~“°""P""d""~ 8o Tstayed and | ¢y but we hopo that onr eitizens may be afforded an uj+ 8w b the Instltution of Siavery, 'we in Maryland have | Iations to the Government.” JMr. Cresswell went on to Tetke at Andorsonville. Perhaps none wers 40 severely tr R M08, SRS CORY IS SWEZLE) & WRBISS auen || Ta 15 migntes st i < le the | POTtunity of secig a tragedian so famous in bis own e Jersey s an example of that which we hoped e GO Wkt in b0 bo donie with these | an thece. Monotnnous days, ard weeks, and menths of aim- | Wero on hand four or Gvo tithes, but sometbing always | 10 15 minutes aftor tho opening of “’"J““m“"‘ e the | count 5 e % of axirs. We bave watahed ' tbe whole War it bad beon argued that the | lexs, sauntering idlences and pearly Bopeless walting, eacour. happencd to deter them from the attewpt, nd tho scheme | f0U08 10K order of danciug wow commenc: Mr. & 1. Fox wil take a beneft st Barnam's Museon o i | bged the Mca scduiously istilicd by thelr enemics that our | wae linaily abandoned. Pulka Kedowa, Deux Tempw, Gulop, Laciers, Waltz, Trols | prigiy Crenin g Temps, G Redowa, Quadrille, Galop, Doux Temps, o .3 ked t: aftain under our new gour jrogress sisce, lo s Jou frss strack fuaily and for- Jiaei was noooet tutional by tie same 1 w o | a sedul 5 by ihelr enemics u er from your Constitution (het clause whieh allowed Siagery od that the State bad a right to_eiect their representative | cogntry nexlected them; and starvation added ite inducements THE SECOND PLAN. - - B e Il’lhln your borders. We have examined closely into | to umqrm. They bad endeavored to cover it with the gloss | to tie enemy s offer 10 take quurmm n.? Kevel service. I Another series of meetings dun-l-q:ul the bold scheme g:l‘f;:,“; % ‘:;&ml;fim' o l;nn;len. Tcnlnlk: R‘goy-. [‘"_y- - ” _— alty on the ground that it was only desigued to adii hall net stop to argae the case of the few wlotook thalecurso | o)y tivally succ It was arranged that four of the | Lanciors, Deux Tempe, ;"u op, Tromw Tewps, Redowa, Galoy, P NEWS. confederaies, Wel Allen, MeGlory and Hudson (the Dusing the execution eil the first polka redowa the Jast not vet arrested), should .go us passengers upon the | dance itsclf was simply o faree, as there wow positively no Bbe condition of the State of New.Jersey; we bave noted the | of I gmn of your progross; we buve keen Joyal men into Corgress; but it would be found by examining scape. Practically all indigaan/ly repelled the temptation. ) PeReoNAL—Among the arrivals at the hotels wi ou st that tiie, begin. 0 . e Yot rocords of tho House of Representatives, that when the ques- | They elowly crept into their graves rather than falter 1o de- ock, aceording to' w previous arrangement, & 4 i towl ase or wounds. 1t 1t the great mpority ¢ was very | largo party of Lidies and entlemen Teft the Mees Holl spd | St Nictolas Hotel; H.J. Brownrigg, Adjstant Gerersl Jo ".‘,"k',.,{',h;'_u",‘:‘;}’_‘,f' L:,;‘f,‘;l,"‘,:,la"c{',‘,m“':,,‘;‘,;‘;',,,,.,:,f,‘, ich asststed the perpotration of the robbery, The | procoeded to the Academic Buildiug, or Cadete op 11ul, | the British Army, at the Fifth Avenue Hotel; Judge Crain of 3 Ty wiek or wounded, or dyiog soldisrs; 1 vever cted aduittance into the iron ear by | Whem vusic was in waiting for a German. Maryland at the Hoffwan House; Constantin de Eodisco of oach Lis country, or declare that be soffered breaking .;xl the lock with a steel punch. Another lock, llu[rjvy Augustus! Guehing Heoriette! Encire' o in | tbe Ruseian Legation at the Clarendon Hotel; Gen. C. B, * in_an unjust cause, a fac simi # of the fractured one, was substituted, 50 a3 to each offiers ars, they flew about the room 1%&e unto /aries Morgas, U. 8 A., and tho Top. €. Cusbing, Wasbizgion, b No, it was a people’s war in a just cause. [t was no quarre] | €SC3p€ he attention of the agent or others. According to of yo olden time, nought caring or thinking of the mor- 3 3 B vt questions of national etiquette; no fight betwocn se fish | the orizisal programme, the four pissengers wore to get | row, but wrapped in dicamy blissfulness and happiuess for Y Tes kless rufers forspersonal revenge, or fo extond poanda- | off at Jarlew bril, carpet-bags of money were to | the titme being, while lookers on viewed the scene o8 if en- | r |rmvv-1:|'m:l;!lc'l"'x;ln‘l(mu‘l‘l wuneils, h:"l: - el and the burglars were to pull (l-huuml‘ spicuous among the dancers in the German | this city yesterday from Richmon 2 'wonld not have marched out; oar wotien | the aud stop the train balf & mile further up, and noticed Cadets Colton, McGuire, Heiatzelman, Husris, | New-York iotel, given their frst-born, with oars and eouse: | mako their escape. Tho passen i, b per | Rogers, Chester, and othiors, PRI e v ostehe A ot 15 found it impossible to smash | Aceording to eustom at all hopa the dancing censes im- | THE ALLEGHANIANS, VOUALISTS and Beri-Pray. the safes with the \simmer as they intended, each | mediately upoi the beating of the dram, and the eadet | pue il give two concesis in Washiogton Hall Williame: ng with scarcely threefifihs of the population, avd far saort ' @f our weslti. outstrip us i the warch of prosperity—clalw- | tiou of the test oath came up every one of theso men voted tolay | votion to the fag. This was erofamn Ligher than that of the | P ] the resolution apon the table, hoping that when the represeuta- 1y hattle. | train, and leave at a convenient point to earry off the | room to * trip the light funtastic.” The programme Wwa | gotice the Hon. H. M. Rice of Mionesota, the Hoa. Geo, L. on ‘in tho Natioual Congress ex- | tives from the South should present themselvesal the Clerk's | t the great bospitals are the long rovs behind rows of | booty, Clark, Grady and MeGuire, to whom l':wr;lll-o:‘! mj:',;l,;.f;’n"m.gh with entirely for want of t e, Duniap of Chicago, asd the Hon, B. B Samith of Ohio pey’ for yourselves, by rouson of your puwbers aud poeitin 1o Unfon, & represontati l ing that of the f Maryland. And throughi the can. | desk. the test asace whioh 1 have made in my State, 1 have. from statistical | heen Sghting for shonid be surrendered. [ That's so. formation, cueflly presented to my people the difference | 1f admitted at all, they wnst be admiited loyal or & ‘the sgate of affuirs hre on your sandy eoil, because free | canse if they had the right of representation at all, being on the rofl of Mary land, posaessing over yours ib many parte | cls they must send o Kebelto ropresent them; and if it was 00r State, vast advaninges, becoure of Slavery. Bot that | prescribed to them whom they should nowinate, the (beory ve, we all ndiuit, has boen eettled, avd settled in the iater- | was exploded, and there was no right of representation t of freedom forerer. It part was comwitied, entered the k:xK t b woold be ignored and that all tist we bad Jourde, indicating the resting place of the muititudes who y-second-st. It was raining, and the nig Applause. | | died slowly of discase or wounde. It is tte great ninority the Astor House, Gen. Joseph E. Jobnston, late of the C. 8. A.. arrived in and is stopping et the ' heers | 1 Maryland, before even | awarded to them. 1f there was apy evidence that they conld articipate 1 the Governuent, be would mense debt ofghe country wak worked two boars out ebt,!it benooved them to of the United States had ruccesfally passed or | be safely trusted to roposed the Constitutional Amendinent, we armed for the | not object; hut when th bt ourselves; gnd we, 1o tons of Maryland, in Maryland, | considered. and that ever ve copseerted every iveh of her torritory to it. | Good | | of every ten to pay hie sl it own unaided efforts, we have stricken the | be cautions. When they #nid that we bad no right to imp pplause.| By Gokies from =7.000 slaves; and to day. under the role of tbe | conditions upon them, they denied our right to carry o th t ayers, & Joon party of Mersland, even God, with his omniscient ese, | war: the ight 10 earry 00 the war incladed the right to the | with their thousand e Cou 'nm' r\\u::l- ou \-n..{h- A,‘-.-,,A“l..-‘.‘m.u.m l’«‘snlg lm,r. 1a | adjustment of the que volved in the war. The Presi meet d t Ai last th t I rfcot freedom. | Applause.] A a freeman, therefore, | deot bad etarted on Lis eiectionecring tour, making stumn en of Bridgeport who died for libersy and their | ne in tarn, AL last they were | must leave his pleasures insiantly, even if he is just in the 2 » free Stute. consecrated by our own efforte. 1 come 10 you, | speecies. He hat the Sout'ern peoyle were entitied | country. Their per o i | stoel punch, and the | act of popping the question. i hope ¢lose it ten mip- | DY o0 1kis aod to-morrow, eventsp, and 0 afternoodees. men of N ersey, amd ask you to listen to me for 6 few | 1o vuconditions) repr ¢ ts are near us. They are forever sk | lebags, They now dis- | utes before 10 o'clock, unless otherwise ordered. ‘The hop | oert on Saturdsy at 3 o'clock. See advertisement. k for thom * They felt cure that their memories the bell would not pull; aceordingly | last evening was by order of the autborities allowed 0 o ente, while 1 shall, in my humble woy. endesvor to pre weelf us Pre » Bemt to you wint | conceivo fo be the true iesues invelved io | git n them; and though he had Bhie yreat compaign. As you know, I Lave had some humble | errors over thew. and declired ae a picie . P i“..;l '.,.;‘,:,,.;r,l,‘,, et their hotior wo an be ',]".],“fl:"in ' m.»{ ! |l:wumurnul th bugs at Cos Cob | continuc until one in the morning, inasmiuch a8 it was the | CALEDONIAN GAnes —The Tenth Annual Games of e XX T3+ XY . ande of the survivors. This concourse of ol e , trae | bridge, and they got off somewhere a littde further [ wanual atfeir and the elowo of the Kncampment. A that B - P rtin the XXXTX'h Congress. 1u the XXXVIITth Con- | should adopt the Constitutional Anendment they could | friends apd true hearted women proves that they counted 4 _ ‘ - the Encampment. A% that | the New.York Cale n Ciub will be beld nt Jouer's Wood 'm,”{ " :{"_:"'"nm;*" of Reprewontatives and in | be recomstructed. 1 ibe jower, to impose i resied | ruly. e are ient, t0al, patriotie citisen | 4P, They left n‘:y:w‘r' ")':.';n"'m'-fl*:«;n:l.u.i:n"#;d time the drum was beat ,:...'l‘:nn r’-v‘: o ',:,’;',:f:,f{,'fid on Thu tember ¢, commeneing at 10 o' vagre enate. o both of we » in Cong 1 o on required s voices louder tha pels, more empaatic | oor « Car, d 200,- a8, re bi - . | auswhere, it wos in Congress. The Coneldtation reqnired the | Lears veices louder than trumpets, woro empiatie tuan great e et carnol base | fore, wit, and_ heauty relgued. L'y comman copsent the | 888 contisuiog during the day, - Prises Wil'bé awarded to the they returned to Cos Cob, | elosing hop of last évening was the grandest affair of the | best of the players aud athletes diufts - on 00 which thoy man they Jeft to our gnardiansbip. 'To ali these et every houora- " n'(]° ullr suc- | about w mile and toolr saer- | The thice 1a spoke for us oll and'to them all when | grq wwhero th Zagland mother, Mrs, Bisbee, who lost / {Applanse.] Yet 1 bave been eustained triumpdantly | through Congres ress only verment upon o loval The President is exp ected to amive bere at 1 o'clock t0- | The Supreme Court was in soeston yesterday mor WOrTO Worning, stayig sbout threo hours. He will be | Tecoived with a President’s salute. The illustrious exeus. | Purpose cfLecr 4 B wrole e b e ey 1 peur tabtons Hegvetly | b2 Norwalk, whiers, doubling on th sionisis will dine at Jtoe's Hotc). Large crowds of strap. | Fseise law. The fature consideration of fhe matter wes posts Fathior may nesuoge the azenish of your bereaveraent, and rain to New-York aud arrived th mday morn- | gors are already Liere and ot Cozzens's awaitivg the arri- | poved to Mouduy vext. $ feave you onls the oherished memory of the lved and lost, and ’;mf- They went jwwgdiately (o the hoyse of Ausustus. | val of the President. All the botols arc £ . and still do . to have laid g0 costly | I'nfllll'u,'»krllmlolho"OI‘l’n fracy ou condition o ma'!nnq the peopl:-jlm»p u-u..\.i,. W Lkn-ylhl:y will rest I.D—m‘l'h! 1 APPOINTMENT OF ApPRAISER.—Mr. Thomas Mekil s honsé o rende: and here they wet the other fonr, | eannot conjecture, Lile werding my way to the hotel | ., ) llec! o Clesrs neke | who Lad followed up tho train for some distance beyond | ratt. Jute Degoty Colleotor in charge cf the Clesratice Darseg ! Harlem, nud e | of the Customs, has been appointed Appraiser st thie pori, 1 the Cos Cob Bridzo, toward proceeded to the houso of Grady v lunched, and then took the freigl joe, if you will examine the record, you will | Upj State a republican form | carnon, oleading for ind (bat wy every vote Las beeu cnst in sympatby with the : of g od States 1 Was the Pres. | U,ll.nhlul,'l-r.wjn..nj g before tionaments, poems and | Getting off near Ntamford, wen of New Jersey and with the freemen of the whole | jdeatt No the Uuited Staien scting | orations, is to those orphans and widows and mothers whow | found and secreted the + the bag of bills nnder | kind ever held on the Poiut, not only in point of numbers g [ nired that they | lumber, and the nd @ p a stone wall, | but also of dress and the elegance of company generally. Tae CONSTITUTIONALITY OF THE | jer prove o son and a brother. Th )y my own people you well know, becanse the whole countsy | should organize o repul in distress and bonored for their fdeli Dears the conspionous marks of it—that for five years past we | bagix, and when that was dose they d all be ndmitted ve been cariying on a struggle aluiost unegnaled in the | Gen. Dix. whom he bad always exteemed, faid at (e Pilla ory of nationt. You well kuow that a portion of cur na: | delphis Convention that becaure the Preeidout hud suid 10 the D, deering that they coold make Siavery imwortal and | Soutlern people thnt wher they bad doe cortain things the auple {recdow iu the dust, orgenized with & view to kustain | would be admitted. and ¢ v bad gue those thirg the objec Tebellion and to carry out their eflorts in bebalf af <heir | oo to their admisslon ehold not be carried furt v, He re- scheme, and that the U wen thronghout the land | jrcted ary such theory; the people were the ouly dictators in ised their old standard, and swearioe perpetualdevotlon and | ‘this country. The bead of the delegation claimed to be loyal Blleglance to it, armed themselves for the fight; &nd to-lay | men; Alexander H. Stephens bad said i 11 hat standard fats 1o triumph over cvery section of this lsnd. | submit to the proffe:ed terme of recovstricti srgument upon the eonstitationslity of the the pride that wnst be you & acrifice npon the altar of freedom, Yes, we shall bonor them in word and deed. We ab wany books, whereapoa finisbod and elogant writers shall I Tast evening after the hop au_individial dressed in blac Juding that the sttempt was a failure, | confronted me, having io his hand what Ithoughttobe o | Itheueht | Mr. George W. Embree, the former Deputy Colector of e No mav cab estimate more justly thau wyeel! {te inest.able Ve oy < i B o ired s thals | ST o a1eey oot Vil IaL0i0 T (e ARG TN e T O e e ot il biaer | had retirmed to Now-York to await developments. ‘Fho eheose knif tarued ot to be o sw onuiey i this great siragie; wad Wheh Juvitod by Jour com. | he el Canftderacy be. Lod sivned sgaIstt IEht 4ud | and forta, and ful chronicies of thelr Iong marches and fids | wiolo pariy stiyed wt Tristram's wutil Monday afternoon, | of Staflor's recent exploit ut Siog Sing wud gave way, but | Cieesance Fareas, i reappointed, and will reenme Lis dubies tee, thougls totally unp:epared, I felt it a duty and w piivi- | knowledge. Such men should rever nized by Con- | battles, their songw avd thelr T vaaats o ther | It vgs agreed tiat Clark, Trisram, and Mrs, | was finally allowed to pess to my quarters upoy salistac- | in that position eu the Ist of Saptember. to come lle,lnre some at least of the soldiers of New-Jer- | press or taken into the conueile of the ment. He de ! sickneeses and tbelr deaths, their weary imprison: | stram shonld at the depot and go to Stamford | torily answering the question, -+ Who goes dare #” Pt Acubiuiiy ('\ 10 express for them that heartfelt admiration which I Liwse | nie] tuat Congrese desired to inaugurate a eys borrible starvations, and tueir many heroic st w | after tho movey. My, T. did uot appear in time, and | This being the lust Lop of the #oasdn, it is but nataral ; 2 0 " 4 these books shail the children grow up, and all be taught tia: | Clark add T it alone. that tho cadets should wake the most of 1t On Thursday | CONTRIETTION TO THE GALLESY.—Y e /l ved by meil for Sopendet Kenuedy, is | 1 the nesertios o tents, ond the eneampment of 60 dars | ing 6 package o :w ye euteriaived, and which 1 bave endeavored to | confiseation. Notwit From Stamford they returned to Cos Cob and took the | they will strike the -lm" L e Hhions ot St R PR d be found in azy mes these beroes died £or the ha Connectient aud_tho! 3 y yed by | from Covgrese. Nor could any act of Congrees be poi country; died to n 0 that a repubno he pile of roils, aud proceeded to | will bo ended. Notwithstending thet soverer weath ! Closing a curte de visite for the Rogues’ Galiers. The back ¢ to keep it uniied, to | 15 rosid b Trastra, u relative of Angustus | both of heat and storu, Las been experienced dunsg the |y pugtograpt tore th» tollowing ingeription: * T, M. Cin live; died to make it truly fre She presence of & treason more dreadful tban Listory Las | which tended to the establishivent of ne 3 3 ich tend I it of negro suffrage, thongh | ca aver rmvdycd, mfi‘n orglr;ll\_\lh:'r _rnnk- ‘Afnl marcbed, side by | Apdrew Jokuson hod 1eneated’s aud fc ly committed - | make it a home o uffering and oppressed people—a refugc ARk the idiers of NewJerier, 35,000 mes, many of | seif to that poliey. ~Tle wan of Congre where man's inaitenable ights to I, liberty sud the pursiit | "t Gied iir evolion to frec institatione by shed- | firet, that every mav, white or biack, 8 of uappiness shall he forever Leld sn :cod g g tbeir Dlood upen Almost every ficld which Las been thie protection of the laws. Tic States ul ren to this motament and its follows that sball | reced b | Suu Cruscisco Correspondent of 7he New: Yors Herald, Bl e 6 18 Onaxge CovyTv.—The annual ati, who was entirely innocent of auy knowledge of | present encawpirent than durivg auy counted and assorted the | inchoate soldicrs are in the énfoyin: vitbout dificulty prevailed npon | appear @s robust aud wecther-proof as the veric pet-bag to Barmore's, No. 100 ‘True, they are sunburut and roug! L n h to carry b tbis terrible wer. Whit Thave testificd o for the | to confer the ri g rring b ‘ ! 3 onfer the right of suffrage. Referring to ke in every town of the State, and tell thom the story | ¢ unor“.}ilu‘imd {u‘"‘:.:“!n(‘:,"ufitu’.'."é. -gourl‘l":‘:{\,m- Iy taken by Gen. Custer, Mr. C. quoted the pussage of Beiiy- history—no spologetic, regre (Tl toter all thecn | Divisic where it was ultimately recovered , but this is undoubtedly deemed | Cowp-Meciiug of the Newburgh District of the M. E. Chargh * trinaphed ia W18 wag. We have aseer o | B commenclog * Swear not ot al, " &c., wod sald :hal u% ! erate traitors for 30 years conspired to divide cur | Iy Pinke s detectives, ing by the lad 1 joining with thews in tl | into be bell at Montgomery, Orange County, begin: TR Syl Yo | S m gt i et e ol | b S r OS] | " e o Py re e e g 8 s, (Vo jeop.s ond their representatives, the great faek of re- | fat the voting popalation of the several States sini be tle | o etk That e Wl ] | ¢ Trsupm ‘,"’“rk“‘ . ho hid i :.‘r?mflx‘o bis v wn howse 10 fx I i mble’ 03 boats BB settation it the National Covgress, 1fthe | gonville are no victims of unavoidsble Hed¥asitd, | . y of Norwalk, ‘The hiding-places | 58000 5000 thore was s continun) stee 3 basis of thelr re > £ the othats iscavered, but it being knon 08t augurating fhe 'fl{n of peace, of eafety and of security bon the XXX1%'h Congress assembled, they found that | peoplo of the South ¢id Dot choose 1o oW Lie LEERY b, vot e Jibe ! ] She reldrers and tho ailors bad doue all of their doty, and that ! :x,e;.“mq 04 Do aowed 10 Y048 0 1hems= ves Kob oo ve. 'T'."‘.,"EIZ‘,(;‘F'::‘:“ o e R ey rorocd d Hudson bad fled to Canads, they wero ir great fask wes ahant to commenca, Now siyle0 o0, e veLeved the whis Mt 1 No sy B e A e erity that th X o liow ! t unsuspecting their fate, but | straagers are also some from " * g 3 4 gr0. 100, de vgpeved t % 7408, 67t Tace, to be ruperior | o cry aloud. Teach posterity that the eriing % as iofamovs | &1 nsusp el J 1 my owa Sinic a * Redical.» [(Great pplavse.] TRcE et | w0 amy otter, aud” whon 16ey Tore thes could own the we ud, withont smoofl worda fore¥er coll those men | wal tives night and day. Tho | bany and some from Wi wong ! £ Clarles | BOREY s what signification they give to thet torm, Bit B8 3t | but it was o Don sequitur o wseane thence thit Vo negrocs re who devised and prosectfed the terrible work. Jus | ruso w roturned, wien the | lanen aud lady, who Cozzenw's. Jud SEILADELPR! N e & algatfy o with the pornogt mem throughont the 180, | should be zedaced to the condition of slaves dee) bad 15 the Gead demands thie. S0 sball our wonaments & pax ed, escepting Hudson, who s still at | Russel of New-York, Daviel Devlin and othor well-know ok iy » ‘:’ ;3“ ::i*‘ t "’l“flb.‘} i '“I "'4“}“‘1 b'{*, been kaid by Andrew Jol abott makin 6. That is & weak and wicked meroy which always b farw . lents of the city arc jresent tajing part—assi 1 issue tickers at reduced tore W o Costitotiss snd embalm it in the sternal record | bat bow did e propose to do ving ¢ H ad the mantle of cbarity o and crimes BRI, ¢ charming ladies—in the festivities of the b | Convention. test week. goad T i ITaatd i aiec Tk vy | o i baiand.’ He rorumad tias any prostat e | e it e | 3010 §0ld, was fond near Cos Cob e mewbers of the farloagh cluse (cadets Who WeTE | (6 g0 40 any trow Sanduy, or Mouday, se iing to be way, Tk cause it repluces the crimiual and the sutferer upou | " robbary, About $20,000 more was vo of absupce at the «x):mul\v” on in Jur*) | yeturs ap 10 V»dm’.: Jity again without an stonement and tlue fovites s | tion of the wrong. ology of the word, bat when wy people sk e Wi i nte soliond sievins 0 Mige . at ire Tamin | othing in g KT wlicas, 1 fell them that 1 Nuow ot unlees it means that | Besioet M Sacy - seac .~ Tre vers men Llor whow #2: the bag of #100,000 in bil e 3 A WoMAN INSTAN aversd be d ¢ ¢ this eveuin e Ui mrend b et Mraibart-that, Doing Armiy | Boeet Bl o it 'S omadis mdwea'te | A % et ¢ 3 n “aesin, b ¢ | soth s the cyase or the manuer in which make 1 iabiled on those views uad yrineiplen Teatnot o wakes | feasod, and walked, the lard av fre ae’apy one Bt et w53 Glod wpich shall ever make (heir praie xeopting o : -4 these : o ] z,m 7 avy kind of clamy ;P(' eF COmIDg from wem: | et Dgvie Limeelf, if he wak reicased, av eversthing indicated | a olcoxious topic. “Fuat assembly, or cburch, or social eire only sence onee | Kuife woe run over by & Railroad, 4 o in Congrens o7 arep (o the Fateutive Manwion Jselt | ho would be mieht 2o back to fhe Sezte of (1o Usitod State | o ot for theiz old comrades which udes onor (0 these | and o returned ¢ | Wednesdoy eveuing st i ex County. ssd ‘0 amount of intimidation, ouut of thre ! Did the people of New Joracy Ay e \ " 08, 10 Bumber of rewoyal rdg Dt wiba Z dead men . | they ha i - fustantiy kiled. An induest sterday worn 3 But the same Justice to the departod reqaires that ull ma " Mgk o 2 Many of the newly | cadots o i The deceased ) Jeaves s bu SOE DEARCI DS RS M of will Le proceeded | aud three ¢ > ) afternoon and the exumi ¥ & boid, bad 1aau, the worst of | (GRTIETHave their several cuses decided upou by would say. They are all serupu- | jb 6ree o September when the Academic year of 1866-7 t a4 appeegauce, and look s ifal- ATy b Thore are also several cadets Bere who, fail- e ANOTRER AC IDENT 0% THE HARLEM RAILROAD.= st while driving some ¢ corom TR . Syl A rosa, however, eaid, Lot il R good”] 1ill Sehtis i £ the power of thie Goverrment after baving foreswort | lignant wufl'vflh"“m Tn the XXXIXth Congress theo—pass: | t}ameeives sud organized rebellion sgainst it This fourth | They from this digression—feelizg it to be our daty to diepose of | pronoeiiion was that the pament of the National debt sboud | e evengeful p 4 the cri d they fongh . e good of il men. May th Kept far from tals sicred o Lut they A wan named Jobu Bsb hése great IsnLcs, anxious a8 auy wan or set of med could be | be racared cod tbe Rotel debt repudinted. The President bad p t Y ; 1 d the pudinted. The Presidentbad | aid for Fpirit of ¢ . “““mt“':‘l‘“fi“‘:‘;‘h:’:.’I“‘!“:"f."‘;fl Jerfected 1o oll its | said frat the Rebels mant repydiatg the Jebel et dofore they | Jovmity asd frjistice speedily and forever bl oined fo Socaink well. T o f1ael Lram faltoniafier EhaTosuies | 3 %o The fhtere, we est curmaives to dovise % Lloma o i" Y;ezn‘;xrur;.a‘&m Ls:d they done §t¢ Tt b lpoe f B '“’, | S, The whranses b the A cademy, haye proeured fYom the :‘he track of the Harlem Ruiircad, was Focked down by e 3 d at they bud done it in their State Constitutions; bat did nof e are this duy protec s oalled for te- Clave. Sbosner, 1o e O e ol ot o g AlbAny express train st Tremont, ahout 12 o'clock yeste 1 il udey wers called for the Bate—-Mr. Clapp BoRATER | of Wee permission fo bo re-exomiond | Hie right forearm neay the eiow and hie left Iv,yw"lfi broken. He was taken up and conveyed to the statiou iews pnaious to - Khes where Lis wouuus were dressed. mast i N CoNviNTioN. —This organ ay eveningm the Lutberas Chordh As thelr ¥ cers for fhe canieg dny they were sdmiiied What was there to prevent 11 receive comper: Wh o, and if our debt ahould be | ‘which, while it would discbarge ali the duties and obligatiovs p 4 e war bad devolted pon w0l at the samg. time | ey oo6 MEo et disgrace aud contumely apon 5o section of our Union. | their puying that if our 80 :{;‘";’;‘:’:},‘:fi"‘h’;“‘[ Xib Congress, Tadioal o Tam, mY | their s Fhtats ehould recsive 1§ w for tae rich And th <&kt it sbonld live with mmm;:gi";" zn:;mf.":'n'&':.": &nu theirs should be paid 100. w-., "1.{"}‘ ":“ that -nl: seales of justics reedy E o8¢ men came into Congress we shou) he abic to sy or Ate, sobools and ¢ gune? vaased over it—lapplause)—t5at It ehould be wmade 10 | (Lem, ** There is tbe Conetitution of the lad, where that thisg | 1) A tinatie 1o the Facifo—a bey | forbid that the uation be ever ag Wiiliam Mod#, Thi f the New-Haven Polica foree, e wre still 20 wituesses for th - have as many mo; q DRAMA. 07 mmtil mens Wed I.,\.,,c\. .np.mr-‘utnj.umu wortliy, thov may secure the diplowa which they b Congre Tag Caristraxn U [aation asse Avlantc ave MBS LACOSTE AT THE FRESCH THFATER 038 fginiliar to the areehing u. internal commotion or dissension, a d wurvive eversi ¢ . | is settled forever i Andrew Jotneon bud appealed ta ~t, aud at peaco with wil. Tiu as it _shured everytuiod UKo sbocks fiom abroad—that | ple Let the peopl ¢ the question (nr”._” time 10 come | 3= lant five yoars teaches th 2 . sbould Le based upon s immztable sudbiucbangeabie foun: | whether ticee Statce sLall cofie lp W{thoot ki Fatuciced | give MitTa warning i ieeid iing orof their s Lasoste, who tuid ¢ Light ut the | year the folowing gentlemen: President, E dation, £ that the very gates o lg‘l should not jrevail whetber conditions shela Lo lmposed upon them, | us, though first in the arts of pe he Bret it French Theater (her appearan Spring countivg for co Presidents—¢ ong), J. D Eiwell; agviost it (Appiause.) We (bey carefills surveyed the fieid, | jout “as Adigw Foingen 414 before ke coald recog: | aixo 'wnS Alwags rendy. This monument, th nothing) i scarcely be o severely, for the | Lee; Pres Towns; Motbodist, J. 3. Balk e Jooked arouid to 4o what 3 bocn accomplisbed avd what | Bize “Mhei g rocrimomoted. Did. this Cobstitat onal | terity that a grateful conntry will bold b everiatiad unfortaus ening mades farce of the | winkle; Episcopabiar Blair; Reformed Datcl Bed ot huet decomplahed, sud then onr €76 fit ’figf 109 | Amee s e tmpore upon them auy-unreasonable terive | pv man who does Lis whole duly, as Ll | . tire pertorn vorub,” 1t & upuecessary to | Tovicr Eeglet | v, A 8. W Jofh iodiers o the epubie. What pe ed g (o asheot Tem Yo upy miiatien. © Notting | one. SUPERISTEXDENT IN COM- | speuk, for Mise W and Mr. Daly's lawssuits | W- &. Cook, G. ¢ Treasurer, grees, cau we do for thew to furtue: iy our apprecia- | of the kind. 1t wus the most generous propotition ever wnb Tieave to oor friends of the loeality the task o . s be Sion of their great services, Sud ever o be remembered sacri- | miied by any vatior on eyt Efer patting dcwn & rebetion. | gl rol of the Gob ad. Some 1 knew UPTION OF THE PRESIDaNT— | b ’wl'::‘ 'n“ A bl o BoawD oF ALpERMEN.—The Board n Bcest Weo bave done sometbing for the soldiers, althougl it is | My Johnson bed ¢ if be bad ckosen to wield the | will ot do injustice to any by namiik \DEMY SUPERINTENDENTS—THE | PUVIG D is i ers | B Au 3 a . sburged sgainst ue that we knew no oiher interest than that | power conferred up ® inreau Thill, he | oar New-Engliud boys. Some esme f-ot be i play is t0 w + DeLorab s the alsence cf the President, Alder. f the vegro. Paramount 10 that, parawount to all, we felt it | ¢ould have made bausel! h give their labors and lives to liberty. “Arey N, &0 Mr. W. N, W snooduased: - b oAt e $0 be our daty to first secare to the wouuded goidier all the se apaiust the term. A dictilor wie not e ! True patriote. Patric ! Wact Poter. AbE 8 , of Californi " was the Lerc of the occas ot pro tem. deciaied the founl pietance that we could give to protect himsel! and fu and | political atmosphere; and if Mr. Andiew Jobus rocks and the fiel h excitoment ut this place, viug 10 do Lis bt did »o budly | ad ‘until Moday hext. Bben by au act of generous Justioe wecure to €ach und 1o All 4B | {emyt any puck thing, even with the anlstance of the riny t under “ T sy W, Calluw, | that we wonder the m A stop the per- g wqualization of their bounty. The first act in remembrance of | und uavy, be wouid see o rieing in the land that would strip growing out of ke Iviriag of {33: CAOED esel and ey to the audience, Wo | e soldier that we did— little thing to be sure, but still indi | from him hie power. ox the dovil was Lirled from the battle \dent of this post 1561, uey Sk e Fapaer \utive of the feeling that animated us—was 10 provide that ev- | yonts of Lewven. [CLeers. | Lorabam L aan | by Breset Gen, Thomas G er what wat She | iy g @ry soldier iu the land who bad been dejrived of a limb in this | "My Creeswel: then concluded his remarke with 60 €loqaont v wort fit 10 be 1 A* non Gen. took hold weial cors N.——GOLDSMITH'S Bo0K« KER- i sLould receive an artificial imb iromythe General Govern | proration, whick from sk of spece we axe compeiled to | g « Puc be office were 80 ext wo thougkt ' = 1 be furpished free transportation to the severa! yiaces | oit, - g By P E Hosatof riving us an i1l Nfbrmiasetivoli| -2 = Do i e o Bere thess limbs were 1o be procurcd. Next wereviewed | Rasolutione were then adopted indorsing the Conetity Rarty and 408 pipw el IR it miahth woca. Thao axens No. 18 Exoavw 4 who enier penwion rolls, and we found mavy Womeu throughont the | Auendmert, conderiuing the policy of tie Prevident re enzuce s O gined it m s soon as Mr. | E-fa Who were struggling 1o secore to tbemselvee and for | yigriyp that if Le hnd the right 1o remove Joyal mex from . T th livered his newes prior to Septec ber 3 will sccare thelr lwatructics for Ge Pl ar_orpbaned children s degree of comfort, and We | Copgress Lad the right to exclude disloyal wen from particips : . bt Pk w. | liquor. The uri | oght it our duty fo sward an additional com- | iopy tLe Government. Lyovgee | 1... meat”’ is 1t . "lt‘:. vl;l ‘"! “ul"uum.l i erga e i ke g e ibe B ! sation to their children—tle sum of €24 per aunuwm. A : i G It . e 08 2 | Rodcibia b ties @ S ——————————— OF THE Fanowe that every soldier's widow receives, in mddition to the \ t the apy uler compensation, the sum of 624 per anuom for every n The . ving snd d o 68" We then addreesed curselves aguin to the soidicr. IN MEMORIAM. - e et - sineer Corps | elocution, utder & JOB e Bing over the whole field of con‘roversy, through all the ) " what w ollowed, will ustally beg = rycars that the straggle bad been continued, we dewired 4 ¢ Weat Poiat = LIBRARY $hat wvery soidier in the land should receive from tbe General | Beldiers’ Menum | vltimatety iuj t Poin | CLINTON HALL, Qovernment o testimonial of Appreciation for Lis services. ing of the € as an A adosy . S R fter mature copsultation—and 1Let 100, LpOL. the advice of 1 i 1 L J men « " - \' " ¢ poldiers who were assembled 1o Wastington—we endeat- Eawley. h they hare gy waie of devailon | gyt pe Erasch Officen, No. 5 Libertyst., sul No. 72 Wet Thirty i anibsb red 10 secure to them au equalization of bounty, by awarding | Frow Our Specisl Comespendent O v s new bith of freedem, sad | 810 appointis THIS LIBRARY W ED TO DAY $0 al) & pum that would meke their bountics equsl to & 23 per RIDGEVORT, Conr,, nt of the peop e, by the peop.e atd fur tie peop be exelu During the vacstior, the Library liss been th b orders woouth. We tried that on several occasions, but 1 regret to 1o point of n o puine enthusia 1he eai it and to | suny new bocks buve been sdded; over & thonssnd bocks iebossd oay that in that afled; but, pevertbelees perseveriog in the | o Wednesday, gravdest de sveruor's remarks were received with great anthus- 4y td o88Ury 10 1, eived, conprieieg 1, we did succeed, Gear the close of the sersion, 10 8ECTILE | 1y ooy Con uad retired, o qaar lab eang tha fol. | Sh6 ctp hry loud langht L B ceeive e an uwendmeut to the Misoellaneous Appropriation bill whics | PHSECHIE: O, ) I8 | ST | aapnet by ane st iwieresting books of ¢l! Rixds, which are pow resdy for cirea ol yrovide at least for those Who entisted prior 1o the 1uth | The occasivn was the layihe o ! ; ’ At the ¢ o | tioa «of April, 1662, axd who received bt $100 bounty. andjfor those | (i€T8 IOL ument in Seasidc " " ¢ most elaborate TOLL THE BELL BRAVE ARE S!LEF address ith suc ", uyul- i "THE LIERARY sew conteins 63,00 volumes, and fo the lugesh Who enlisted under like circumstauces for two years and | preparations bad been made for the ceremony, and the BY W C. HOSMR—NVAIC BY K. @ Teave of el iy et Cirew'sting Library ia tle ed for that time for an additional eom of €50. 1 sdmit | most prominent men of the city were present o give eclat command. The rexding of the d with mueh pat ot the lrculsting Library ia tle i $hat this is but & small testimonial, but we do dot istend to | 1o the oceasion. N ewkat after the time named for the § Toll the bell ' the bruve are sleeping with profon attention, and od to make thing wis W 14! UNITED STATES, andon the project with which we started—namely. o equal- | povement to the grour “And their swords are sheathe] £,1e1s Ao i Siutents. Gicn; Plie WaS poor enc TIE READING ROOM fs the largest in )l the bounties so that every soidier shall receive o Nke | 0y fire departinest, tions, number ““‘('h our u :‘u'-n’:n our weepio L. pro e 19 were always i | AME RICA, Sestinenial from the ""d"m'f"m“ ‘IAV b"'" ““'. = h‘", ing sltogether, inclnding spects about 10,000 persons ,,,M“f,:"m",'"“d"h:‘,n"":;‘mm,m, time. kuocked ut containing periodic mg:flzfl:"i"’it’: i::h:c::in;‘.on‘kr':-:n—'ln; Persevere | formed in East Bridgeport and proceeded to the spot. ot thelr proud carees In o'er, A% 1t may be a matter of intervst to wavy to know loor, in the silent ot i & | Frusce. Cermany, Couads, sud Soutn Auvrice 3o the ¢ffort until every goldier tbroughout the land shall re. | Where the stonc was be laid propriate platform From the battle field returners, have the sup t of the uy, your - 3 e '."’l - b iy ’;'“ e m{' 4% | ANY ONE CAN, AND EVERY ONE SHOULD, BE A MEN /X8 oeive s faix equivalent. for bis services. I kpow that it bae | had been erected, upon which was gathered eome of the To their houes 1o more. respondent s preps Wi A £, whieli is | the sudierce she k ort, #0_1ew of | Tpppyig 10 CLERKS, #1 intistion. cod #3 smnval dues. g:en said in this State that tbe last Congress of tae Unjted | distinguished men of the St such as Gov, Hawley. Toll the bell ! the field of bonor correct in @ the wetors KLew le and fazny | 10 ALL OTHERS, LADIES INCLUDED, 85 a esr atee was 8o wedded 10 tho Legro that they voted hm | Gen. A. H.Terry, Geu. Nolle, Mayor Hawley, Col. J. g B Ty sl 48 Vo 4 n. wiis Mr i ste's | — SRS =t i R gow bounty, while to tle white eoldier thay voted | Brooks, pud many otheis 3 Saw our best and brayv ,"””'h. 0. 8= » Teanus Tuaser, | endesvors srent the & (Jo 10 IHOMAS K ,A(i.\wl \-(_.'bm;_?:':‘ ot 8100, Now, if geutlemen would ouly state The ceremonics of laying the 4 r-unnvn«‘v;::;h Mass . R E. Do Rusy, N, ¥ was nothing put a burlesque. There were & m"m:v pda; whers 708 ‘;l":\;m i ith falrness that proposition, and how it was sdopied by | (o op s e prayes by the e At fe £om 1553 an Jeiafiold, N. V.. from 188 | 300 persons present. aud as wmost of these wentaway luugh- | g - o4 t‘m‘unu. 1 would not to-day quarrel with their posit To X ‘l of |.|. ol tiehey 38 e l.l‘)l‘lhu l;m!ln-h‘hdln'!"l ' v"nl for until 1843; Col. Henry Biewster, N, ¥ fug, at the en we thonght it waste of (‘0 10 MACFARLAND® Book Store, ¢ rier be sure, we dud vote the negro $30, but it war be ) T ear o rmenitons e o B B Ao Sothe T ikt e . Robert E. Loe, Vi, f tiwe 1o siay ppencd atter 10 o'clock, | UF Twenty.third ot and Browdway. There sou will fod ol the NEW B ThIS he Goverament was pledged to bim at his enlistment | Uswley, Goveruor of Counecticat, was auiounced auwia othe g ey fonl B g e L Y oy sts contimmed, or the manager made an | BOOKS of the day and all the ed Stsadsd Workt, bad, she, h Shat e would receive Ih!m nnm‘fll woney. hn,onwwwl s cat spplause, und epoke ne follows: “They h. Led ood by, n 1854 uatal 15 vhe ks b I i Tt Lo s o o Foglsh, French and Scotch Stationery. iven 1o the soldiers who enlisted iu 1862, as & gratuity, n- ADDEERS OF GO AWLEY, o' the bell ! onr dend are slamb'sing %) I SEONRT, MO & oy, ol s ® | "X #9 Hat Order on * Vail, Hatter, Hicite our appreciation of their services. It was the best thnt | FELLow.Criizens: We ure here 1o luy th corner-stone of b ‘,,,.,‘f'“,“, tields of glory 4 vower. Mus W i .l‘""("',, was ol : it -u‘fiu} .ml.e;:“‘. A 4 ":W‘;’“n:‘m" e e oA ument it memory and in konor of dead frierds and cou Gallant victims ! far out numbring N Y from 1861 to Aug. 8, | & from het « e o (e wdence, |y WL wen s Toria ing fet deperumes S wre could do, but we propose 10 equalize that bouuty so tbat all | m 8o muck | rades, dead brothers, sous, fathers, and Lusbaude: yet we Hosta of aneient story. on, press- | are not sad and sorrowing. Indeed, we mouin, yet we nlso Let a solewn oath be taken soldiers sbail receive the benefit of this provision. or the soldiers. But there was anotier great qu Tud., prosent S perimteudeut Sho I8 youn lie § B =S of the post graduated in the elass prove it lust' n W repeat, Lowever, that Al Al to brovet second licutenant of | it wou'd be nefair to criticize ady who was reclly 14s the heroine she persoti- . affairs with gueridlFros at | sion of what is due to ritoriaus conduct in sev w upon ue during the lust session of Congress for decisi exultantly rejols ‘We come to record the names of who ish ne'or hew we entered tue balls of Congress we found but 25 Btates | went out to deeds of violeace, and who died by violence, yet i tands uushakes, 1 of the same vear; became second | almost as unforty prescuted in that Congress. That Coagree has been called | we were never m)nond of any men as of tiese—never so Heutenast ¢ v 4th Tnfantry 1, 1846, and was | sted, o betier support than Mr. E.n..., Congress, and gentlemen in various sections of the | ready with hymus of preiee. pinsilias Ak ol PR R VAT et tenant Aug. 15, 1947, Gor “ gallagt and | Wilder next Saturda¥, \tter compreben- l ments, have cudeav “Ihey laid down the implements of peacefal indastry and % 0 nsou belonging tb the ranks of our o oar. 1 dows the iny o peacel Pred to attach 1o us we went forth in the uniform of war, with the glittering weapous THE GREAT EXPRESS ROBRERY. N . represent all the . Let me ask you why | of death in fheir hands, ia strong % inging rauks, l{ll lvyl,nu- THE GREAT ENPRESS ROBRERY. Pazo Ovejus, Nationsl Bridee Cerro Gordo, Mexie MR. DAN BRYA TAREW BENEFIT. ‘wae that the representatives of eleven of the States were 80t | “clash aud the clang and the roll of stormy war-music.” e | He wus promateitoas coud ! aancy o the Regular The ¢ Lack s ‘Theuter to-night will be o e Fe e From 150 by, of Cobgres? Did | They bade fasewel (o mothers, ssters, wives and clildron, | TRIAL OF THE ROBAENS AT DANBCRY, CONN, TAE | Ay Jan. I, 1318, Mool At Dan Biyant, Whose engogement we devy to them & voice and a votel No, mot a bit of it! | uncertaiuof mavy things, but sure of this—tley were doing | WHOLE STORY TOLD BY THE CHIEY OF THE GAN | "Il retinizig superintendent od in 1533 and was | furthe benelit of k. Ao evant’ h e hin ! Valontarily, mapy of them under the instructiops of their con. | {Leir duty. Usion and Liberty wast he mainteined. Many & - g 3 H dt '8 g g closes with the week. Mr. Bry has @ double clair stituents, ' vacated Seats. Defntly they loft that | nation bae thought itself set apart by tie Almighty for a | Fiom Qur Special Correspandent promoted to & Cuplaiaey in ) i Ann (v e porbougt the Irish baracter Body, threatening then that they would wage war upon the | peculiar post and work, but none Las believed it more con. Danniry. Cosw, Tharsday. Aug. 90, 1866 38, wan appointed 1 [ or of Practical Eng ! wpnears in & drivon which especially Government which we rpresenied and_upon the fag which | fidently thap ours, God Las separated us trom the Old World Dauburey, which divides witli Bridg e froen jiut, March 25, 1313, Heis tue autbor of w work | [0 We ttust hio 1aay say Farewell o e mibol of our potltical faith, Ty lefi thelr scats | Ly wide oceans. Taking us far from the rubbish and tlo ruiua | BOROT of the Conntyseatship, is very thoroughly stirred up © Military Bridges with Rubber Pontoous,” | PPRISS 0 S ndicnce b il ‘with batred in their bearts snd soon evinced the truth of their mau's couutics experiments in goverument, He gave usn | JUst oW by the trial of five of ihe holdest” robbors of iehed in 184 G QAN RRWELL BENEFIT. ney organized their Rebellion and marched | grand continent, with all ¢limates, all solls, all wealth in ite | modern timies, These men, John € great affair of the season at the gn MR. BROUGUAM'S FAKRY a BRURIER: 5 ) torday Mr. Broughuus i GoodLye. Ho will decierations ther battallio re on | closing hop, took plic [|>‘|’r|‘:|:: A appear for the lasi time this More thun all, He charged us to | James Welles, Murtin Alle deas of liberty and equality and self- | trial for breaking open |:_. aud Edw Advws Expr 08, ear be- its at the u order to besiege the Capitol of the Nation, | mines or on its will take his ou b | - Gilley MeGlorr, | | ears nud by | to morrow evening, ou Wi woere wosat. Thie same : Rump” Congrose s.' the Cougress | maintain certals ¢ ; , that dictated the legislation through these four fyears of ‘war. | government. And for the better malutenance of these, every | fween Now-York s 1 . T oy b the Congress that bas made thie nation & nation of free. Heaven intended that we shoul g ork and Stamford, smas safes aud | ing, the g comprisiig s and lasses ! | Furewe X Yy sic will be per- S ¥ true Amerioan believes that Heare shouid | riing hem of wometling 1ike $390.00, 00 the might of | S th, Enst and Wost. “Army oflicers wnd their wise, | Puransll denett: iromaly prot Mr.. Brouglism iters of Eve awo kindly manuer rever. With our soldiers went ull the in. ew-England hills and valleys. The tradi- 6 o feeble colonies, of our Tuding | 11 the transaction, & ugustuy Triste soutary words in thi kable. May the ad fare dan i reds. Hugo piles of | Soeu. [Appiause. 1t 1s tho Congress that has preserved and | remaiu one nation mecured the liverties of the people. and when | spirgtions of our y of tha,principals | furloughed eadets Saturday, the 6th of J Clark, | the hst of arrivals to he ry last, suse be erowded, geatiemes cast indignities upon it they only show that if tuey | tious of our early strugg be power they would nullify and make void every act | and Freuch wars, of our graud bistoric Levolution and our | were airested o fow days ufter the 1 aity | tranks the pier. and the captain of the moch to lighten the Summior aud whict that Cougress Lns consimmated in order that they | later struggle with Great Eritain, el leasous of putriotism of Norwalk, tried in’ Biidgeport ia I ary, and seti- | forry-boat plies betwoen West Point and it R ha rdial greets W " 1 fotry -bont, o u he conld do to eollect the fares | make it paps pleasantly oft; an ;:.4";;. e e Li ing at the close of his pr BARNT n Cummins g flive threaand a-half | Garrisos, hal as o I tho testimony | from his passongers w sris of the case | Klroad. ers of Teg | from 1 p. m. to bt secnre thess great resuits, W here wouid the soldier of | learn old brown scbool bouses, | tenced to the State Prison—the forme his Republic have been in this contost if it had not been for | went with them. Tt was emphaticlly a people's wer; notiing ‘_'"" m:‘ll :I_M!‘:: _rlhn "x‘n“ th rr‘ e ahe XXXVITIth and NXXIXth Congresst Where would | was ordered or done that was not firat decreed in the people's | 4 dided upo bt s R o "{‘I-_:r % bave received vour pey! Where would you have | counciia as if they all eat, Senute of miliions, 108 vast | o0yl O amitied it i’ rob) as eomuitted, tho at the mother's kuce, or in th » came horo via the Hudson River Jour of the Cadots wis clian s Lo give the workuen ple it colleczion in Nataral jHistory. ptorous years, which hie spent in t Sole Propriciers, . ".mea your reéaforcementst Where would yoo have re- | swplitheater, about the field of stril Anud thus the ca: " 3 0 | 3 h eelved your suppliest You would Lave failed in carrying mvnqh sometimes moving slowly, moved with an indomitable, TrIBeNE are familiar with the are mne il for the ers v i < been # lending feature of bl war because you would have been unsupported. | awful certaiuty. No wuch contest could be waged without a | the robbery, so that uo ro b | After dint , 1 " during the last two weeks. No. 6w Bre. 31 Cougress bad been eutire, if every one of these Rebal | general and most profound conviction the cause Whas just; A ISE FOR THE PRISONE | houe for jpugad:, tha calets $edpe E R T sof the city ot = - Fepresentatives bad beld their sests aud voted their 58 | that God bimself most sclemuly approyed and would most | and flirted with uewly Mului of po b o these corl- » Toles s they wozld have doze in the Hoase of Kepre: | sorclv aid i | the spast s f Hlin eson, e aspect these curl sentatives, against every war weasure, and their 22 votes Not all our soldiers reasoned long or deeply upon the moral ‘ is b Strnan | osities. We have comt 1w collection o 35 the Beete 1o like maoner in the XXXVIIIth Con- | oanses and necessitios underiyinz the great Toremont, bt | oyl in Brid zepo by o '“j'i’“ e th . sa | the funous hunts st that our commendation is A st Washington Gurizg the turning potut of the | they had been well tangint that next to our duts toGod 1s” our | PEUEL O Wed The CAdnl - Stams K108, Whine : e Dot ib vain. M : rise were pe- belllon, 30u, soldiers, would bave been received in the cold- | duty to our conntry, aud maxy youtl Haaven | Judge 8. 1L Stunrt ¢ 8mith of N | bitding 150 £ ' i ot i | 00! oum oot R DERBY et manuer possible, and othing would Lave been nwarded | before be weut to battle folt at lost o tnd | City, and the Hon. () 1, 000 of the most dis- | width, u story in hight. | 1 of the build. | culine i e off ? seversl ‘::. and your interests would have compelied you to have dis- | gupport—Ye was then, it never pefore. p tinguished criminal la the State. Th | « and apartments fo wre aud for the | these specitue ¢ m, and ded, 86 that the Governmont would bave been virtually sur- | to God and his country d by Judée Cartar, District Attoraey, Sona o G ¥ quArters {liard-room were | wost ivnentinl o g RS yendered. That is the history in brief of tbis * Kump " Con | 80 loug had we consecrated onr en e Modars R L tsed | thus diside t tion, are 7 i alk, and Siduey Buardsl v, esq f . assured that the w was one of Lis oppo- 1) “SOMETHING NEW. the Comstitu: | thar we thought tae epirit of chiva ol t its most glorioos act s th fi,fi Amend-on“ d it ) presentativs 1o > i | amoug us. Sharp satirists eain e '..L‘f.'.’a :-;‘1. ‘:l'dut:;d- lv'nuouwu judeed o * Il{rmy' | amused ue nully dweliing upon onr devotivii (0 HAMIOD W tod oh ese wen who now clalm s hip,and we bad come to half be that the dollar was dearer uected ufemm to themaeives, wil be obliged to sdimit, in oanry :. k.u Evglander ) or . TO BE HADEVERY WHERE ont thelr theory, that tht act, tgetier with il the otker | Dearer to ue now than [fe i fler biinging fi ivate ] of that Congreas, were disloyal, llegal, and therefore not | dead who demwoitrted T0LE ¢ wi, Tovgh, sturdy | MGt witnesses, called to the stand Thox Opring MANFY, 3 87 gWAY NY ivg ogen the 1ot Will the freemen of New Jesscy | won of the fur ote loss g 3e, 6nd ¢ yroved to be no other than Thowas Clark, te 7 pwewe | 3 - . @ g allexed § fopipus lieight } Tle Luvlew b soiiow ) wnd babenyed ob Drdesien! Ve Paiys et DG fiad pioip TBD SABIMIG §5 BURYSTY | ) i\Gss Whkdlids <ok CAGrEsiucter ey 6ud §